davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09
n.eLxns,s nxoonnU1.oAsao
a Report That ths 1x-Prisss Has Rsesiv-
"a ths Ocesnsnt--Evsryb body Mun.


New Yosx, July 7.-[Special. THE
Daily Mems says: The Ne,Ds has been in
formed on good authority that the arch
bishop has forwarded to Rev. DR.. McGlynn
formal notice of his accommodation
from the Catholic church. II is also said
on excellent authority that a public no
tice of the accommodation from the
archbishop, with an explanation of its
bearing on Catholics generally, will be
read in all the churches Of the diocese
next Sunday. The formal notice of ex.
communication to DR.. McGlynn was, it is
said, forwarded to him by a special mes
senger, who was instructed to place it per.
sonally in the hands of the ex-priest. The
messenger performed his unpleasant duty
on the Fourth of July at Milwaukee.
A reporter saw Archbishop Corrigan to
day and asked him as to these reports.
The archbishop refused firmly to say any.
thing on the subject. u will be glad to
talk TO the News on any other subject he
said.
DR.. Mcdonald, his private secretary,
said: ~ must decline to deny or affirm
the truth of these reports" A well-known
Catholic priest told the Ne,rs that minor
accommodation will be meted to all
Catholics who attend the future meetings
Of the anti-poverty society Of which DR..
McGlynn is president. As majority of
the anti-poverty audiences are Catholics,
it will be interesting to note what effect
the fear of communication will have
upon them.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09
80 s,Is 49,.

In Nay 1885 eight men IN the city of
Chicago were leading the eight-hour
movement 20 formidably that it was on
the eve Of success; : brutal, capitalistic,
police dsspotism attacked q peaceable
meeting; an unknown man threw bomb;
q venal press, packed jury and rampant
perjury convicted the eight and sentenced
seven to die. They lie in Chicago's bas-
tile awaiting leaden-footed Justice to
grant them new trial. All Americans
should read both sides Of this case. Most
OF you have read the lies Of the capitalist
press. Be just now and also read the
story Of the defendants. Their speeches
at their trial can be had at this Office;
price cents, by mail cents; their brief
on appeal stating the whole case, price
$1.O0 Send at once for both. If
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09
DYER ID. LUM.
What n Member ofi0 Says on the Matter.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
| know that II requires n degree of
hardness to criticise in Western journal
any attack made upon the Chinese. STILL
certain recent expressions in the ENQUIRER
have left me In some doubt whether the
real animus lies In the fact that an effort
ia being made to bring even Cinnamon
into the folds Of organized labor, or be-
cause II Is that betc noire of so many, d. A.
10, that has undertaken the task.
The assertion that all Chinese are lep-
rous, rat-eating and semi human will not
provoke controversy with intelligent
men. symbol Of the order signifies
universal organization, aud the order hav-
ing already traversed the globe and found
footing in Europe, Asia and Australia,
why should IL not seek to enter China :
Socialists at lenst should devote their
wrath upon the heads Of those who inn
ported these creatures here rather than
upon those who seeing the evil to be a
present one seek to "pluck safety from the
nettle danger" by such a systematic or
ganization that II will be impossible for
such Chinese as are initiated to "scab."
Appeals TO popular passions may be
useful TO papers in certain localities where
prejudice runs high and strong, but
humbly submit that few "outrages'
upon the cannibalstic importers Of cheap
labor would DO more to my taste. am
no lover Of the Chinese character, having
been through their dens In San Francisco,
but would scorn to damn all members OF
race that poverty has degraded, rather
than avail myself Of the opportunity to
make them conform to the economic de-
mands OF their white fellow slaves. Are
you so proud of the fact that you are the
humble and willing subjects Of capital
that you resent the intrusion Of others by
asserting that we alone have the right to
cringe before an employer and do his bid
dings
Is wage-labor an 'inalienable right" for
which we must fight and break the heads
OF still poorer devils who seek to live,
while the employers skull remains intacts :
Is dynamite under n Chinese lodging
house put to its best use while the EN-
ployers mansion remains unmolesteds
think I hear shout go up from the
wild West" that they-the Chinese-pre-
vent fair days pay for fair days work,
Whdi is either no one can tell.
II this enigmatical cry is to be the sum
mum bonum of the 'labor movement" II
a scramble for the right to monopoliEe
the taking of subsistence wages from
the hand of capital is all we desire, it we're
useless to argue the question.
As to your pertinent query to Pacific
Slope assemblies are they going to
do about its mildly, but not APOLOGIZE
cally, retort; We don't give tinker s
damn. Yours truly
DYER ID. LUM.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June 80.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09
Socialism Coming.
Daily telegraph. tcapitalistic.)

Daily telegraph, tcapitalistic)
ST. JOINS, N. B., July EN- recent
contribution to Scribner's Magazine, Mr.. F,
]. Stimson takes the ground that "democ-
racy," when crowned with power, seeks
rather what it considers the well-being of
the community than the liberty of the in
dividual." The argument tends towards
State Socialism; but, admitting SO much
as Mr.. Stimson has, it ought to be easy
for a socialist to show that the true ''lib-
erty of the individual" is best conserved
by "the well'being of the community"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09
Tho Brtcklayxrs, strike.

Chicago, July4.
Judge Tuley and his ten associates, who
compose the committee now engaged in
settling the bricklayers' strike, did not
celebrate the Fourth in the usual way.
They did hard days work in place
thereof, and unless all signs fail succeeded
in materially Fastening the end of the
strike. Judge Tulsy called the committee
to order shortly after . o'clock and the
morning session adjourned at 1890. The
afternoon session lasted from 2 o'clock
until $50. The members of the COM
mittee positively refuse to divulge the
pre- ceedings. I'VE are making satisfac-
tory progress" said Judge Tuley, in an
swer to fusilade of questions; "and that
is the best news have at present. 1t will
not be proper at the present time to make
public the deliberations of the committee.
hardly think we can complete our work
by tomorrow, but hope to see it finished
by Wednesday night. No news since.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09
Policeman Hahn Indicted for Murder

NEW YORK, July ].
The grand jury presented bill of in
dictment yesterday charging Policeman
Edward Hahn, who killed Captain Jack
Hussey, with murder in the first degree
Hahn was arraigned in Part III. of the
court of general sessions to plead. His
counsel, Mr.. Howe, interposed plea OF
mot guilty." and Recorder Smyth re-
manded Hahn back to Tombs prison
The day for the trial was not fixed.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09
CL01 HING
FOR EVERYBODY.

Each year our mail order
trade increases. The people Of
the west are finding that they
can save money by trading with
us, besides getting stylish and
we'll made goods.
We keep everything worn by
man or boy, and our goods are
made up with special care. We
carry many garments not to be
found elsewhere in Colorado.
Garments for miners, cattlemen
and ranchmen specially adapted
to their respective vocations.
We cheerfully send our fash
ion catalogue and price list to
any address; also send samples
and prices on application. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
SKINNER BROS.
& WRIGHT,
18th and Lawrence, /. . Denver, Colo.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09
Real Anarchy.

Not content with the cold Hooded muir
der Of Hoover, the X. of l.. organizer in
Georgia few weeks ago, the farmers Of
Chester, York and Lancaster counties
have formed an organization to forcibly
prevent men from organizing the negro
farm laborers. The laborer evidently
needs second emancipation.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09
Married.

New HAVEN, Conn, July Cyan Phon
Lee, of China, was to day united in mar
riage to Miss Elizabeth Maud Jerome, q
New Haven heiress.
This wedding is the first on record
where Yankee girl has married China
man, and the event excites considerable
comment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Phon Lee will reside
in New Haven.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09

On and after July 4. Burnette G. Has
kell, Editor of the EsouIRER will be pre-
pared TO deliver in any Of the interior
towns of Colorado, ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
upon the following subjects: "The Causes
and Remedies of Poverty" The Princi-
pies of true Americanism." "The Martyr
dom of Man." These lectures are illus
trated by a series Of new and beautiful
colored views and cartoons designed by
the finest foreign and American talent
displayed through the medium of one OF
the finest oxy-calcium stereopticons ever
made. For terms address this Office. Il
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09

A good strong shoe for workingmen is
desirable. Such goods can be found at
Cross, 1852 Larimer street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09

THE science Of political economy to be a
science must follow the trend Of the discover.
les in physical science and philosophy. The
day has gone by for vague theories. Study
the faels Of wealth and poverty and you will
be led in the straight paths Of Science TO So
cialiSm
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09
Delegate Elected.

Nrw YORK, July 6.-At meeting of
the first assembly district Of the United
Labor Party last night Rev. DR.. Edward
McGlynn was elected delegate to the ma
tional convention at Syracuse on August
l6.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09

Otto Schiller's Bakery, 27l5 Lsrimer St
80 ly.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09

Rest your feet men for they do ache every
night when you get home-slippers from
80 cents up at Cross, 1852 Larimer street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27

Mn. Watson o. equire and daughter
siuFned 10 Seattle yesterday from
Olympia.
". D. Edwards, formerly freight
slefk on The Mexico, e0mss 10 IN tbs
NAlla Walla - puFser.
n. Korn and n. J. Carkeek returned
NON fart Townsend last evening. They
eeeh have contracts on the pev Custom
koate.
B. Calvert and wife. Who fos TIE past
~ months have been visiting IN Lover
} OAlifefnta, returned 90 the San Fran
eiseo steamsx last evening.
I'D. Van Buren,. formerly 9 eomposl-
.ef % the Posf-IxrKLLIoKEoRn, VITO has
been n Los Angeles, Cal. for The past
tniea yeaFa arrived BY the Chester and
I'll spend some six weeks with friends
% TIE Sound.
NJ: A. 4 Moore and coo Pierre, Of
can kranetsco. vers passengers on the
seip spartan tog . visit 10 seattle. Mr..
aoore e . zoo In 49, Of r. n. Cornwall.
President Of the Black Diamond Goal
Antna Company.
Dc. 1. ID kiIhsurne and wife, Who
Iof tes past year have been visiting
seeif SOC. Edward O. Kilho1Fna. and
y !. sione. Of this city, laft this morn
ns fef their hone In AnrerA. Illinois.
% WI atoe on their vay 20 visit their
ssn' fFank ktleoufne, IN Montana.
Samuel r JOhnssn same as purssr on
as Oiiv Of Chester. His many friends
I'll D. pleased 10 hear Of bis being
asa'n a hts posi- Mr. Jehpson desires
sna PAPER se state that the report whieh
eAs eircaiAied regarding The crew % Ia
WRECKED Asxios receiving IN treatmenl
g the bands Of the Am~Ftean Cossnl Al
sssef'A as being entirely without foam.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27

lccsa Mas DHowSKD.-Oa the slss
g AAFce Harry SpaFrsli started fron
aa tarm on the sgsqaalmie river 10 10
e snoAomish. HIS son Harry. al La
a p and ICES Catcher. 500 81 Mrs.
natciiae. uho lived Zoe soune ypNrs in
norn Seattle, we're With him N . large
saees laden with tventy. I've sacks q
go.atoes. ten sacks % eats. bason. fruit
49, ese All vent yell until shsy
.saeeea Qasloe, where the SncqaAlmie
- say ksGish rivers uniss 20 ior1n the
saeeouish. inst bsiow tie foFks and AZ
- had Of the island, the oaaos uas
ssps WITH great force acainea sams
80 NJ. SpzFrsll ismped apoa tie
- 49,. - did his soa Harry. The ! dian
- sstQ tee water and Was oARzht aud
Msea - MI SpaEFell jasa - BE- xaa Be-
- sueps under The lexa. The canoe
80 ysene Dssches eaiekiy pAssea oas
sxet coNn stream. G. II. Staekpsse
- nla $50, Fred, came Alonr aa4 gock
- safvsEors &c the lers ana vent
80 tesn down The riveF 10 So chat
-. - eecame % The eanoe and 10 enly
s1gant. No traces ef eithar we've
100 exeets = paddlA. coat ana t9e
aeA 1stu tuo Gays aflsrward. wh.n
~ sAnes vaa discovered hottosn 40 a
v1aiers ssaAs eoSps seree uuiles hslow.
seass Dafcher's bsdy has nos YES esSn
1d Ne uas aboaa tvents wears o.
:. ~ and aosa . sister By crowniae ssxs-
~ years Aea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27


What Q truly beautiful world ve live
in Nature gave rs grandeur Of noun
tains, glens and oceans, and thousands
Of means OF enjoyment. We can de-
sire ne more when In perfect health
but how often de the majority Of people
feel like giving up disbeartened, dis
Outraged snd worn out with disease,
when there h no occasion fer this feel
ina, as every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof. that Green's August
Flower, viii make them free from dis
ease, as when born. Dyspepsia, and
Liver Complaint ere the direok causes
Of sevesty. i've per cent. OF sueh naia-
dies a. Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache. Oostiveness. Nervous Pros
tration, Dizziness Of the Head, Palpita-
ton ef the Heart. and other distressing
symptoms. Three dos, Of August Flow.
or will prove its wonderful effect. Sam.
pie bottles. 10 cents. Try Il. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27
An UsDIsPUTED TEsr OF MERIT

A medicine that has been household
remedy for over fifty years and used In
that time by more than 100000 per-
sons must have great merit. Such Q
medicine 10 found In BRANDRKrH's PrLLs.
This fact illustrates tie value Of these
pills better than any statement Of the
proprietors. Il will be observed that
the desc required 10 cure is small. One
or two pills taken every night for ten OF
twenty days viii cure dyspepsia, sostive-
ness, rheumatism, liver complaint, all
female complaints and weaknesses.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27

WILL GO AHKAD.-A report vas cur
rent on the street yesterday morning
that material changes had been made
IN the plans Of the Toklas q siaeeFnan
block, and that the letting Of the coa-
tract woald be necessarily postponed.
A reporter called on Mr.. Boone, the
architect. and asked him in regard d
the matter. Mr.. Boone said: "Ths emily
changes in the original plans Suggested
from San Francisco % fas are the sub
stitution Of iron pillars for brick piers
under the sidewalk. THIS IL Q very i'm
material change, and will net, 90 far a.
am able 10 determine. interfere with The
immediate letting Of the contract.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27

anaaaed in sirkinR . sIppa and nEs nuu
d1wn sheet so ftes. / sngreuaed b
ths mznaRemena TIE bsnefts 81 piscinz
ear whila hossniuR. 80 tAa1 II anythinE
vent wrong VITA The machinery Or 80
fops. the ear Ro1id - stopped and %
10 harm 10 eny ons. Ny saeRsstton hal
been adouted.
Ths satpuf for the quzrtex eaded TIE
Slst day IL March, 1851, H2A1e tens.
TACOMA COAL cozPzST-wxlxHsoR.
I visited during the quarter this con
pany's mine ~ Wilkesun. and fo1na
that they had resumed mining ooeL I
haf notified the maBAaomank that 10
would Be necessary before rasuUinR
miBina 10 have ans1 Air course driven %
the sufface. This kas ben do1e, and
as they are drawing q fsW pillars near
the gsngway. thew have nov good ven
niAe1on- Ten coke ovens Aze n0W IN
operation daily.
EozrEwEsr COAL ooMrAxT-BUcApo.
Durisg the quarter visited the mine
Of this oompaAy &C Bnoado. ] foand
ne mine IN q condition ready 10 min
coal, but at thai time no coal had been
placed On the mAkst Thsy con-
menesd mining coal Ia The latter part
Of March.
EoRTnxnH PACIFIC COAL conRANx-RosLxM
During the quarter / visited this eom-
p4ny's mines. and made thoFouah sxAm-
nations in ell parts OF them. and all
oafside arrangements, and. although ev-
erythinR has bsen rushed 10 snpply The
deuand for coal, the arrangements !
found 20 be safe and In irst olaas con-
dition. They are nov able % ship absus
700 tens in the twenty four hours.
Oatpot fer quarter ending March 81,
1851, l6, lS3. 95 tons.
KRckPEruxATIoz.
The following comparative table
shows the output, In tons. fer quarters
snding March 3fst, 1887, and March
,lst. 1856;
1851 1885
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27

ARRrvAL OF TIE CHHsTEn.-The
steamship City Of Chester arrived here
from San Francisco yesterday evening.
aftsF q remarkably pleasant run mp the
coast. She brought 60 cabin passengers
to The Sound and ga tons Of freight,
which is for ports as follows: Victoria,
2l9 tons; Port Townsend. 81 tons; Seat-
tie, 2i8 tons; Tacoma, 10S tons. After
discharainR here the Chester will 20 to
Tacoma aud then to Ussalady for grain
and return 20 Seattle for csal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27

The following deeds were fled In the
Auditors Office for record yesterday;
q. Il Nissz to Jacob FuFth, undivided
Of Sc. y Of sec. IA, to. "a, range BE-;
S1ico.
70. Chesam 10 Thos J. Massey. lots
2. 8 and I. sec II, 70. y. range 4 e Slcco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27
RETURNED TO THE SoUxD.-Mr. Abe

RETURNED TO TIE SoUxD.-Mr. Albert
Osborn, brother Of our fellow towns
man, 4. Osborn, ESQ., Who went 10
California some months age 20 aid and
comfort his invalid brother. J. w. o.
born, Of Naps, California, returned here
BY the steamer City Of Chester. He
ary "a. and a. soon a Be- eould setsIs
ap the affairs. he left for Puget sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27

FInK AT PoRT MADBoN. - Mr.. George
@. Graves. foFemAa Of the Port Aadi-
son Fire DspaFtmsnt. writes under date
Of April 2ath a. follOws, "ws have had
Are here IN the dwelling houses OF the
smployes. The Gre brigade did all In
lie power 10 save the buildings. bat the
flames got too much Of bold 10 save
much. some Of the men tosa everything
they had. Oas Of the heavieat ioserl is
Jasob Dsitler. Who did not save any
thing from the wreck. We do NOT know
how the Gre originated. bot the general
snppositiou IL that u vas The vork Of
an incendiaFy."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27

That produces that beautiful. soft and
delicate complexion and leaves no traces
Of its application or injurious elfecssi
The answer: WIsDoM's RoBkaTnE 60
oomPliahes all this and Is pronounced
by ladies Of taste and refinement the
most delightful toilet article ever pro-
duced. GsaraAtssd under g forfeiture
Of $1,000 10 be absolutely free from
harmful or ipjurious substances. For
sale by A. b. STEwAEr. mr9 Wssu&Wly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27

Aa. !. DfAoA%ARDo4ED.
ens-er ne Men Wa RsnA.a runk Z
na<kmna = - ses ms EGhszxv.
MANY 81 cur readeEz uiH rsxnambs.
how, On the uiehs of Deosmhsr La,
1ssR. Fsnk 4 Diekmanss suIoo. - en-
tered b. two yoanR nses, Dixau and
Wiss. tust - Mr.. Fank wss eiosine 70,
and boz tbsy seissd. sd buaksd and
RseRed he prspristoF. and thea vest
thFeneh She ssfs. and rot away With
$40 OF skrss hundred d1Ilars; how thsy
wsFs fellowsd 10 vietoria, arrested ana
fxfFaditsd. aud hsw. whsn ahaIT trial
es1s %, they pleaded Rsfity 70 charge
Of r0boeTy and 30 II years apises g
the Territorial penitenfiaEy.
Dfx0n 10 noe "a years % ace, and his
paFsnts sud friends live 81 s.. Helena,
California Aboaf eieht monfhs aQo
Jadee wood. Dixo1's attorney, became
eonvinoed thas his alisnt, who had until
. short time before ths robbery, led an
upright. sober BE, bad allowed himself
10 be Unlicensed By Wias. who waa q
nrofeaaional araek.man who bad gre
Ess1sly served 9 term O. to for bis
crooked voFk. and that BE o1aht 70 Be
pard0ned. With this idsa uppssmost
tn his mind be sst 20 wosk. and be 10
now happy % know that hss efforts have
bseu crowned vita s1scesa
AmonQ she papers fled With the Gov
sFnoF, urginR the granting Of the psrden.
e reeonmeneslioa from sx Chief
Justioe Roger s. GfseBe, Who passed
aentenos On the prisoner; reeommenda-
ton FROM ex-Pr0seoutsAg Attorney
Charles u. Bradshaw, Who prosecuted
the prisoner; certificate Of c0nduot from
tie SupaRinaendspt and WaEdens Of the
penitentssvy; ceFifAaats Of good en-
duet aud Recommendation for pardsn
from Wa. Billings. contracts for keep.
ting Territorial prisoners At 6eateo; aeF-
tineata Of pFevisGa good sharacter, ana
for pardon from Sc
promiBent citizeus Of Maps, Oalifornia;
letter from his foRmsF employer and
business partneFs ruoOmmendati0n Of
DaFdon frvn the foreman Of che Grand
Jury which indicted him. Mr.. D. +.
Denny; recommendations for pardon
from sx Sheriff J. II. McGraw, en- Chief
q Police James II. Woolery; from Fred
Diokman, one Of the men who vas
l0ooeoi . petitluu signed ny - prom
lnent eitisens 81 Seattle. and table Of |
sentences passed since 1880. showing the |
Average sentence for robbery 10 be three |
PEARS and nine mentha
On the strength OF this, and many |
more strong papers. Governor W. o. |
squire grated . conditional pardon.
rhat h, Dixon Is 10 BE- paFdoned on the /
LAY the prisoners are transferred from
seateo 70 Walla Walla, and the pardon /
9 only valid during good behavior.
Since his eonnnament In the peniteu-
Iiafy, DIXON has learned the trade Of
ash and blind buildisg, and after bis
'sleass viii probably ramain for time
i least Ia the Seatco factory.
Wise vas q hard nut. About eighteen
nonihs eco be attempted 70 escape from
be prison, and was shot down By the
Iuard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27

Ma. HovARD's ISTExTIoSA - A ~
porter met Mr.. d. X. He ard, Of Sea
beck. 90 the street yesterday, and had
q pleasant chat With hiu- In The eoarse
81 The esHversation Nj. Howard aaid :
Il noticed an item 10 the PosT-tSrkLhz-
aKScKn that ths steamer Lone Fisher
aaD had bees eoaded 10 carry the
nail 90 Hsods Canal. You can iasa say
thai there are twa steamers on Hoods
OABai which are aos hoBded. has which
giil run steadily estueea Hoo4s Canal
aud seattle. aud I'll give you the scbed-
ole for publicatton In . few days.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27
VOCAL ACADEMY.

DRoP. MAX KRISGKL WILL oPKg
Il Q singing class fer ladies' and g.atls
meA IN &onday, Nay "a. Terms % pr
u1nth Puptls for pFfvAfe lsssons nssF
Soin FRYE AZ charTe For parsscniaFa IN
quire - muficAi cepAr1ms1G Lowuna 4
Haafard's stationery store cornsr Frunf
and Carr sssessA ara
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27

Meas STKxt Rams. -Depaty Collector
W snaia1 thia maFntna reserved another
invoice 81 steel rails frnu the Mos Bag
HemAlita Iron and Steel ConpAny,
weskin9toR. Enxiapd. Ths tnvutcs h
vtsad hy Uuited STATES OonsaiAF Aesnt
J. HsSetsoa Beogn and bars dAte
ApFil 5. 1851. Il calls for $3.50 steel
rails. weighing axe toca vAlned O.
neariy tHooo "a plsee % shsFDsua
TIE dats % tits loo % rails uill amean1
10 oves SsS.0oa They are Loaded en shis
Jca4pA ! Spinaxy and are expezsed 10
arrive kere Ahoat The hrst q Ssgteuheg
sext THIS y tie third tsvetce Of steel
rails re sase3 By Calieet1F Wt1slo1 froH
EnSlara fer The RnGet Soand Constrae
too Company. - Be ased 60 TIE Seattle.
Ltke Shegs 4 Eastern RsilfoaA and
their u yei lsres los - fOilos.-na~1s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27

LoUcH " The grocer" corner Of Front
and Union, 10 ahead this time with Q
decided novelty. He has brought
hams and bacon, and 10 having them
smoked By Mr. Mssel. che popular
butcher, with hardwood. They are the
incest and eleanest meats our people
have yet had chaucs Of obtaining. Az